The Secret Service, the agency in charge of protecting the president, has come under fire for being involved in three scandals over the past three years.

Perhaps more concerning is that the Secret Service counted 824 cases where officials were cited for misconduct from 2004 to 2013, according to a Department of Homeland Security Inspector General audit released in December.

Here is a list of high-profile scandals involving the agency in recent years:

1. Scandal in the Netherlands

Date: March 2014

Details: The Secret Service sent three agents home from the Netherlands for an alleged night of drinking. One of the agents was found passed out in a hotel hallway Sunday morning.

Aftermath: The agents, who are being investigated for what happened in Amsterdam and were part of the Counter Assault Team, have been placed on administrative leave as of March 26.

2. Scandal in Washington

Date: November 2013

Details: Secret Service supervisor Ignacio Zamora was allegedly discovered trying to get back into a room at the Hay-Adams Hotel of a woman he had met at the hotel bar after leaving a bullet from his service weapon in her room. When the woman refused to let Zamora re-enter the room, he allegedly asked hotel staff for access, and the hotel staff notified the White House. Zamora and officer Timothy Barraclough, both assigned to President Obama's protective detail, were investigated for alleged misconduct involving sexually suggestive e-mails sent to a female subordinate.

Aftermath: Supervisor Zamora was pulled from his position. Barraclough, also a supervisor, was moved off the detail to a separate part of the division as of November, according to the AP. There have been no further public updates on the case.

3. Scandal in Colombia

Date: April 2012

Details: Off-duty Secret Service agents allegedly brought strippers from a club back to their hotel in Cartagena before a presidential visit to the Summit of the Americas.

Aftermath: Of the 13 employees suspected of soliciting prostitutes, three employees returned to duty, six retired or resigned, and four had their security clearances revoked or removed, according to an audit by the Office of Inspector General.